Newspaper Page Text
12
SOCIETY.
ST. VINCENT'S GIRLS.
(ludog E\rri’lm of the Sluttrii’
Academy.
The Class Day exercises of St. Vin
cent's graduating class, which* will
take place Tuesday evening at the
theater, give promise of being most
Interesting. The hour selected is a very
happy one, half past six; just the cool
time of the afternoon when peo:> e sre
glad to he out for a little diversion af
ter spending the warm day indoors.
An attractive programme has been
arranged, excellent and brief, and con
sisting chiefly of music, the essays and
recitations that are the usual accom
paniment of graduation day. being
wisely omitted. The graduates are Miss
Stella ITohenstein, and Miss Marie Ver
dery- La France rose is the class flow
er, the class colors are pink and
white, and the class motto, which is
selected each year by the Bishop, is,
for 1902, "Crescit sub pondere virtus.”
The girls will wear white dresses and
carry pink roses, thus prettily showing
their chosen emblem.
Wiegand's orchestra will furnish or
chestral accompaniment to most of the
musical numbers, which include
several full choruses, mrst
carefully trained. Among the finest
are the opening chorus from Bossini;
the overture to Rossini’s "Tancredi,”
arranged for three pia.nos, and Coro
nation Chorus, which will be sung by
the senior classes during the crown
ing of the graduates.
One of the prettiest and most novel
features of the programme will be
“COSTUME KOYAL” WITH STIFFENED DltOl* SKIHT.
A charming afternoon gown of azure
etamine show's at the skirt bottom the
stylish yet delicate flare Fashion re
quires of her jupes. The haircloth in
the lining is, in this instance, eleven
inches deep, a kilting of the blue silk
in the same depth ornamenting the
outside of the drop skirt. The
etamine is one of the bordered varie
ties, the stuff being cut to bring the
satin bands in a pointed tablier effect
at the front of the skirt, whose entire
bottom is outlined with the edge, joined
in narrow strips. The back of the skirt
the Delsarte exercises by the senior
class, the members of which will, wear
white, with pink ribbons. .There will
be a violin and piano accompaniment,
and during the exercises Miss Rita
Gutman will recite “The Lotos Eat
ers.” Miss Gutman is one of last
year's graduates, and has been this
year taking a post graduate course
at the academy.
Miss Hohenstein will deliver the sa
lutatory, and Miss Verdery the vale
dictory. The class poem will be read
by Miss Hohenstein. The medals and
diplomas will be presented by Bishop
Keiley, who w'ill make a brief ad
dress to the graduates at the close
of the exercises.
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gabbett enter
tained at supper last evening on their
houseboat. The party was given in
honor of Miss Leonora Swift of Colum-
bus, and among the others present
were Miss Gabbett, Miss Placid Brtd- 1
gers. Miss May dußignon, Mr. Louis 1
Morgan, Mr. Richard M. Charlton and
Lieut. Harwood.
Mr. Hugh Foreman of Atlanta is
spending two or three days in the
city.
Mr. Charles H. Gibbes left day before
yesterday for a visit to New York.
Miss Edith Warileld expects to leave
July 11 for New York, Miss Warfield
will visit Mrs. Percy Jessop at New
port for a month, and will then go to
Berry’s Creole
Cures Rheumatism
by driving all Uric and Lactic Acid
from the system, makes the Kidneys
healthy and is a positive cure for Liver,
Kidney and Blood Diseases. If there
are any blemishes on the face they
must be removed by THE ELI.A BER
RY TOILET REQUISITES. They con
sist of
Berry's • reole Os, nature's purest
rroieilt in,.
( u-l'ou-Can Issr J*imder
Massage! resin skin l oot!, obliterate*
wrinkles s| (•
Violet Cream, reunites scars , si (ill
Benin* Purs, cures red nose *3.00
I rerklr and Moth kradoaiof *3.00
Mat< bless 'toilet Simp 3Ar
Curling fluid
•Jtirn Esther Must rood. !u■ reuses B
Incites *3.00
for aie at ail druggists and Wo-
Rlil’l Exchange,
Should any questions arise In regard
*? any distlgoi ■ nn tH of < am pie* ion *4-
*iees Mil* ELLA ft BERRY
** Olive eu set, *i. Louts, id*.
Madison, N. J., to spend the rest of the
summer with Miss Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming dußignon and
the Misses dußignon left last night to
spend two or three days in Woodvllle.
Sir. George Heyward, who is a stu
! dent at the Athens Law School, pass
i ed with much honor at the recent
, finals, leading his class.
Mr. Clifford Swift of Columbus is ex
pected this morning on the New York
steamer, and during his stay in the
i city will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
i Malcolm Maclean.
Miss Elisa Hull will leave on the
, twenty-seventh for Sewanee, to at
tend the closing exercises of the Uni
versity of the South. /
To-day's New York steamer will
bring quite a number of Savannah col
lege boys and girls returning home for
the holidays. Among them will be Miss
Alice Dougan, Miss Cornelia Maclean,
Mr. Lester Karow, Mr. Malcolm Mac
lean, Jr., Mr. Louis Egan, Mr. Halde
rnan Finnie and Mr. McCay Dearing.
Mrs. Edward S. Stoddard, w r ho is
spending a few weeks with Capt. and
Mrs. Strachan at Larehmont, expects
to return early in July for a few' days
stay in the city before going away for
the summer.
Mrs. J. Moultrie Lee, Mr. Moultrie
Lee. Jr., and Dr. Lawrence Lee, are
visiting friends on Staten Island.
In a party that will leave to-day for
is divided by a graduating flounce,
tucked in clusters at the top.
A slight blousing distinguishes the
round bodice, which is also tucked and
elaborately trimmed with black velvet
ribbon and Italian lace. Square steel
buckles slip over the velvet strips at
intervals, and the lace is inserted in
and placed over blue silk for the collar
and belt.
The hat is of raw edged white tulle,
put on a wire frame in narrow double
ruffles. Wild roses, in a delicate pink,
are with their buds and foliage its only
trimming.
a three weeks’ cruise, are Mr. Dan
Hull. Mr. Frank Mclntire, Mr. E. C.
Ryals, Mr. W. I. Morgan and Mr.
Joseph Killorin.
Mr. Overton Leigh of Sewannee,
Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Joseph Huger
in Bluffton.
Mrs. A. L. Alexander expects to
leave for New York July 11, to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Mc-
Coy. , , 4
Mr. F. J. Paxon of Atlanta, who has
been spending several days here, left
recently for New York.
•
Miss Lucille Hunter is the guest of
Mrs. Charlesworth Hunter in Ameri
cus.
An enthusiastic meeting of “The Sa
vannah School of Acting" was held
Monday evening at the home of the
secretary. Members were made ac
quainted with the rules under which
the club is to be conducted, and plans
for the winter's work were discussed.
The following are the officers and mem
bers: Miss Lillie Selig, president; Miss
Beuiah Hexter, secretary; Mr. J. M.
Black, treasurer; Mr. Joseph Doyle,
general manager; Miss Julia Epstein.
Miss Edith Robinson, Miss Josephine
Jette, Miss Ada Ehrlich. Miss Helen
Binswanger, Miss Sarah Charlton. Miss
Etta Lovenstein, Miss Mae Palmer,
Miss Norma Eckstein, Miss Birdie
Muhlberg. and Miss Bessie Krauss.
Messrs. D. B. Green. M. Hyams. Jr.,
J. W. Gleason. J. P. Eckstein. F. Gold
en. J. M. Dreyer, G. Rossignol, A.
Solomon, A. O'Connor, M. Dreyspool,
J. Hexter and J. McDonough.
Rev. Campbell Stryker will leave
Wednesday to spend a month on the
coast of Maine.
Miss Ethel Broughton has returned
from Philadelphia, where she was the
3uest of her cousin, Miss Hazel Harris.
The vice chancellor of the University
of the South has sent out cards to the
exercises of commencement week, June
20 to 26. In the declamation contest
for "Knight Medal." which will be held
in Forensic Hall Friday evening, one
of the speakers will be Mr. William
Joshua Harney of Savannah.
Mr. David Wesson, Jr., who has been
attending school In Wallingford, Conn.,
has returned home for the summer va
cation.
Miss Riley is upending a few days
with Mrs. George Welt eh. In Wood
lawn, Augusta.
Mrs. Annie An*ley and Mias Martha
Hunt are vial Mrs then sister. Mrs M
W. Estes, In Atlanta.
Mr. £. JS, M'.MilUw ♦nunai/itd at
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 22. 1902.
WALSH & MEYER,
14 Broughton Street, West.
i
WOMEN’S STORE.
Our Waist Department
Brilliant With Bargains.
Will place on sale next week a line of broken
sizes of our best waists. If we have your size
you will surely buy.
We will make It worth your while to look at
our line of Fancy Parasols. We are selling these
goods at a sacrifice.
Summer Comforts in Hosiery.
Light-weight in Lace, Lisle and Fancy Hosiery
for women and ckildren.
The latest in Neckwear will always be found
with us.
Are you ready for your Summer Corset? We
have the Redfern Batiste, the Ventilated, the Tape
or Ribbon effect, at 50c, SI.OO, and upwards.
dinner yesterday at Hannon’s lodge.
The guests were Miss Hathaway of
Cleveland, 0., Miss Russell of Savan
nah, Mr. Lowe and Mr. Stetson of Ma
con.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Warrick, Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller Blaine, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Metzger, Mrs. M. L. Banks and Mr.
John S. Banks form a very pleasant
Louse party at the Isle of Hope for the
summer.
Mrs. A. P. Goodwin and Mrs. Joseph
E. Sandiford and her children will
leave during the week to spend the
summer at Tybee.
Miss Leila McDonough, who has
been attending St. Joseph’s Academy
at Emmetsburg, took a very acMve
part in the musical side of the pro
gramme of commence exercises Thurs
day. Miss McDonough played at one
of the pianos in the opening march,
which w'as Gounod’s Pontifical, and al
so sang as alto in one of the trios.
She received second premium in the
third class of piano playing.
Mrs. M. M. Parks and her children
left Savannah Tuesday to visit rela
tives near Atlanta. They will spend
the summer in North Georgia and will
not return to the city until October.
In a delightful launch party Thurs
day afternoon were Mr. gfnd Mrs. W.
J. Kehoe, Jr., Miss Mary Ronan. Miss
Annie Kehoe. the Misses Connor, Miss
Sally Black. Mr. J. J. Kirby, Mr. Jack
Black, and Mrs. John Lyons, Jr.
Miss I. M. Cutts of Boston is visit
ing her brother, Mr. E. A. Cutts. Miss
Cutts is spending the summer here in
the interests of Mrs. E. E. Baird Che
noweth’s school, "Dundee,” which is
very attractively situated at EUtcott
City, about half a mile by trolley from
Baltimore. The grounds cover ten acres
and are supplied with tennis courts,
golf links and croquet grounds. The
school is limited to twenty girls. Miss
Cutts who is assistant will accompany
the girls North, making all arrange
ments for the trip, and attending to
their comfort while traveling.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and her little
son returned last night from a visit to
Mrs. Jordan in Augusta. Mrs. Johnson
was accompanied by Miss Marie Jor
dan, who will spend some time here
as her guest.
Mrs. Thomas Wright and Miss Mat
tie Wright of Augusta arrived last
night to spend a week at Hotel Tybee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kehoe moved
down to their cottage at Tybee yester
day.
Mr. Lawton Miller of Macon is spend-,
ing two or three days in the city.
Mrs. H. C. Miner has returned to New
York.
Mrs. Huff of Griffin, who has been
visiting Mrs. M. Ed. Wilson, returned
home yesterday.
In a little party that spent last even
ing at Hotel Tybee and enjoyed a
picnic on the beach were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward M. Habersham, Miss Lucy
Brookes, Miss Saidie King. Miss Right
on Habersham, Mr. Edward Barnwell,
Mr. Lawton Miller and Lieut. Willis
G. Peace.
Mrs. N. Paulsen has gone to Hotel
Tybee for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins have re
turned from a pleasant visit to Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr. Isaac G. Haas, Miss Hazel Haas
and Master Herman Haas will arrive
in Savannah to-day from Cleveland,
and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Shulhafer on Huntingdon street, east.
Mrs. J. A. Mercier of Montreal,'Can
ada, is visiting her brothsrs, Messrs.
MIDSUMMER GOODS
Specially Low Priced at
m. BEE HIVE,
N. SCHUTZ,
H w—tiiMrVy St. Julian and Whitaker Streets,
Men’s bleached Balbriggan Under
wear, Shirts, French neck and pearl
buttons; Drawers to match 18c
Men's bleached Jean Drawers, rein
forced Crotch, all size* 25c
Men's Percale Laundered Negligee
Whirls, Collar and Cults attached,
or with white Collar bands, and
Separate Cuffs 47e
Men's Muslin Night Hhirts JVC
Men's Percale string Neck Ties, a
dozen 10c
Men's White laiwn Siring Ties, s
dozen 9c
Men’s Hadiss Shield Bows lie
Men's seamless black Lisle Hocks the.
Boys' Fancy Percale Shirt Waists,lfcr
Boys’ Fumy Per'ale Blouse Waists 26c
Ho'S’ Fancy Pen ale laiuiideied
Kbit Is |6c
Boys' Fan y bilk Winds** Ties I%|
Hoys' Lesthet Belts 2 Si
Nul l UslMt JMHI w„wnni,wn.J|f
Joe and Emmet O’Connell. Mrs. Mer
cier is at the Screven House and will
remain several weeks.
Miss Annie and Freda Hentchel of
Atlanta are visiting their cousins, the
Misses Sanders, on Bull street.
Mr. Jack Carson was host on a
pleasant launch party yesterday af
ternoon. His guests were Miss Fan
nie Burwell, Miss Angie Cubbedge,
Miss Sarah Harper of Augusta, Miss
Eileen Hunter, Mr. J. A. G. Carson.
Mr. Remer Denmark, Mr. Edward G.
Thompson, Mr. Thomas Harper and
Mr. Dan Hull.
Miss Angela O’Byrne is visiting her
sister, in Smithville, N. J., before go
ing to Denver, where she expects to
spend several months.
Miss Susie Brooks returned during
the week from St. Joseph's Academy,
Washington, Ga. Miss Brooks gradu
ated with the highest honors, being
valedictorian of her class.
Miss Jackson of Washington, Ga.,
is visiting Miss Rosa May Adams, on
Henry street.
Miss Norma O'Connor returned Fri
day from Macon, where she has been
attending Norf De Sales Convent for
the past year.
Mrs. Darrington Semple, who spent
some time here and left recently for
a visit to places in Georgia and Ala
bama, will return to Savannah in a
few weeks. Mrs. Semple will be the
guest of Miss Annie Vane Jones.
Miss Marie Lamar of Americus is
the guest of Miss Edith Ulmer at Ty
bee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jones of
Newport, Ark., and their little son
Francis, will reach Savannah about
June 27 and will spend July with their
sister, Miss Annie Vane Jones.
Mrs. Edward N. Center of High
Shoals, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. J. Carr at their home on Thirty
ninth street.
Mrs. J. Henry Smith of Griffin and
Miss Susie Atwater of Thomaston are
guests of Mrs. Z. D. Respess, 116 Henry
street, east.
Miss Emmie Penton and Miss Bessie
Lingg left yesterday for Scotia, S. C.,
on an extended visit to friends.
Mme. Adele Ryan, accompanied by
her grandson, Oliver Ryan, wide leav
in a few days for Brooklyn, N. Y., to
visit her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Light
foot, of that city.
Mr. Charles Ehlers and bride have
returned from Asheville, having visit
ed Hendersonville and Wayneville and
other points of interest in the North
Carolina mountains.
MISLIX GOWNS.
There is a furore over muslin gowns,
but the simple summer dress of years
gone by is now a glorified creation,
with its elaborate trimmings of lace,
ribbons and innumerable frills and
tucks, and even when it seems a
charmingly simple and dainty speci
men of the dressmaker's art and looks
so inexpensive and easy of accomplish
ment, it is really costly and most dif
ficult.
All wash fabrics are immensely
fashionable, with a preference for
white.
There are many more blue, pink and
yellow gowns made up this year than
last. Flow ery fabrics are everywhere
visible and they are charming with the
frills, fichus, sashes and the posy
trimmed Marie Antoinette hats which
characterize the season's styles. Silks
patterned in the Pompadour spirit and
muslins are rife, and both silks. and
cotton muslins are often designed so
that a definite border runs along one
Ladles* pink, blue and unbleached
Gauze Vests 5 C
Ladies bleached Gauze Vests, plain
ribbed and open lace work ~ 1 /ic
Ladies' bleached Gauze Vests, Silk
taped and fancy crochet front 10c
Ladles' Cambric low Neck Corset
Covers 10c
Ladle*’ Cambric Corset Cover*, V
shape, embroidery trimmed Ie
Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers,
French Yoke, two rows luce Inser
tion ami lace edging ~...1Jc
I-udle*.' fancy HB* kings, plain snd
drop stitch, solid Ida ‘ k, pink, blue.
• ordinal also fancy figured, striped
plaid, polka dots vine patterns and
Ida* k boots w ith fancy colored
top*, an unusual assortment p> .
leci from • .Ukr
Children's Fun Bonnst* ~lt<
Mieses bud Bonnets |kc
L*'ists Rub Bonnets ~*H,
Gutman’s
Alteration Sale!
WE NEVER deceive you; what we advertise you can always rely on,
That is why this SALE OF OURS is such a success. We continue to CUT
PRICES THIS WEEK.
t
WASH SILKS—aII white and a variety of colors, regular price is 59c, §
Monday and all the week 4# I C
ALL SILK, 5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbons, including White, Pink and
elsewhere 35c a yard, here
LADIES’ WAISTS, White Lawn, trimmed with handsome embroidery, i
open back or front, the $2.50 kind, here at I • 4# V
LADIES’ HOSE, black openwork Lace Hose, f f?
the 25 cents kind, here 19C
LADIES’ SKIRTS, Linen Dress Skirts, i q
that were $3.00, now I ■ O 27
LADIES’ STOCK TIES,
always 35 cents, here at & 1C
FIGURED LAWNS, neat patterns, g?
10 cents kind, at O C
An immense variety of Remnants in Table Linens and
Lawns at tempting prices.
Tremium Tickets Taken, also Merchants’ Coupon Orders for Merchandise,
edge of the material. These definite
borders are very valuable to thd model
creator, and the material may be used
so that this probably rose-garlanded
border runs around the skirt and frills
the sleeve, or contrives a picturesque
berthe above the shoulders. Skirts are
edged, frilled and paneled with these
selvedges, and in one instance a skirt
had its three flounces all formed of
the border of the muslin in question.
It was a lovely Pompadour patterned
material, with about three inches of
the edge of a solid pale blue, and these
rippling lines of delicate blue round
the skirt, and repeated on a pelerine
fichu and elbow sleeves, were very al
luring.
Lace effects, hemstitching and feath
er-stitching are all again used in the
wash materials, while polka dots, eith
er woven or embroidered, are as fash
ionable as last year. Figured and flow
ered muslins are now woven with lace
insertion. There are beautiful organdies
and batistes in printed figures and em
broidered designs.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Washington, Ga., June 20.—Miss
Lucy Reese Dillard entertained the
graduating class Thursday evening at
her lovely home on Maine street. The
affair was one of unusual elegance.
Miss Mallie Hill will entertain'the Cur
rent Topic Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. J. E. Tunison has announced the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Minnie
Mae Tunison, to Mr. Thomas Fortson
Murrey. The w'edding will take place
at the home of the bride on Alexander,
on the evening of June 26. On account
of the recent bereavement in the bride’s
family, the affair will be very quiet.
Miss Cornelia Green is the guest of
Miss Rosalie Howall of Atlanta. The
marriage of Mr. Joseph Maxwell and
Miss Rosa .Tones was solemnized last
afternoon at the home of Mr. W. D.
Smith. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. W. Bins. Miss loline
Johnson accompanied her father, Mr.
W. T. Johnson, to Savannah, where he
went as a delegate to the B. Y. P. U.
convention. Miss Lottie. Barksdale
and Dr. H. M. Sale of Ophelia were
married yesterday at the home of the
bride’s brother, Mr. T. J. Barksdale on
Alexander avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jor
dan F. Brooks of Savannah, attended
commencement at St. Joseph’s Acad
emy, where their daughter, Miss Susie
Brooks, graduated with first honor.
VALDOSTA SOCIETY.
Valdosta, June 21.—The home of
Mrs. E. P. Davis, in this city, was
the scene of a quiet but very pretty
home wedding Wednesday evening-,
the contracting parties being her
daughter, Miss Claudia Davis, and
Mr. Di Ingram of Dawson. Owing to
the death of a near relative of the
bride, only the immediate family was
present. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. O. B. Chester of the Metho
dist Church, and the couple left al
most immediately for their future
home at Dawson. The bride is one
of the most charming young women
of Valdosta. On Thursday night Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Strum entertained a
number of friends in honor of Miss
Duer of Macon, who has been spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
F. A. Coburn, in this city. Progres
sive whist was the game of the even
ing, Miss Lillian McKey winning the
lady’s prize and Mr. T. B. Milner the
gentleman’s. Refreshments were
served. A brilliant wedding at Jas
per, Fla., on Wednesday evening was
that of Mr. T. T. Williams of Adel
to Miss Joe Benny Clark of Jasper.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor of the Osceola Hotel by Rev.
Mr. Durrance of the Methodist
Church there. The bride is well-known
and very popular throughout this sec
tion. The groom is the casljier of the
Bank of Adel. The Wymodausis Club
met yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of electing officers for the fol
lowing year. A large crowd was in
attendance upon the meeting and the
following were elected: Mrs. W. H.
Griffin, president: Mrs. T. B. McKey,
first vice president; Mrs. Herbert
White, second vice president; Mrs. T.
H. McKey, recording secretary; Mrs.
J. O. Varnedoe, corresponding secre
tary, and Mrs. Dan Breedlove, press
correspondent. The club will meet
again next Wednesday and outline its
work for the year. Mrs. C. C. Brant
ley left Friday morning for Athens
Hnd other points in North Georgia for
tke summer. Mrs. Frank Pinkston and
aon, of Mount Meigs, Ala., were called
here this week by the dangerous ill
ness of Mr. J. W. Pinkston. Mr. John
K. Roberts has returned from a visit
to friends In Texas. Miss Mec Young
has returned from Athens, where she
has been attending Lucy Cobb lnstl-
M Jtll Hint* •111 IKTV.
Wayross. June 21. —Dr. W. H.
Bui ha nan will leave hutsday night tor
faenver. Col., to attend the Interna
nonei Sunday-school convention. Dr.
the: l_o and g e
AT TALLULAH FALLS, GA.
L’nder the management of J. A.Wewcomb, proprietor of the Hotel
Lanier of Macon, Ga.
The moat healthful climate, 2,000 feet elevation. Music by an ex
cellent orchestra. Dancing, Horseback Riding, Driving, I ishing and
Bowling Alley.
■Wonderful Mountain Viexvs. Great Water Kalis. Best of all, ease ot
accessibility, and an elegant nexv commodious hotel xvltli nil modern
conveniences. 25 rooms xvlth prixate porcelain baths, electric lights
and bells. Motor car from Hotel to Kalis. Special rutc to families.
For further information address J. A. NEWCOMB,
Tallulnli Falls, Ga.
f £§¥ THOHSONsCf
$ 1"f 1 GLOVE-FITTING;
TJ -f "MILITANT" /
SH? VENTILATING \
The Queen of Summer Corsets*'
/ Has held ihs own ]
/ Sml 'compeHHon for Ihe past Hiirty-j
/ L \ \ five years.
, C i The only genuine Ventilating" I
\ \ corset - in foe newesf straight
fronh style.
A** foe leading stores sell Itiem.
(/ .Artistic catalogue mailed upon
/j f | request
iTHOMSON& Sole Mflrs.
GLOVE*FITTING'' GEO C BATCHELLER &■ CO
IrMILITANTI' 345-347 Broadway Qi
Ventilating *- Y -
Buchanan goes to Denver as a dele
gate from the South Georgia Sunday
school Association. Dr. and Mrs. J.
L. Walker and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Wilson and family left this
morning for St. Simon's Island, where
they will spend several weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Barnes left yesterday
for White Springs, Fla., on a visit of
several days. Prof. J. H. Deakins left
yesterday for Valdosta, where he will
spend a few days. From there he will
go to Tennessee to spend the summer.
A delightful dance was given at the
home of Miss Anita Hennington last
Tuesday evening, complimentary to the
Misses Odum of Suffolk, who are vis
iting their brother, Mr. Robert Odum,
in this city. The interior of the house
was tastefully decorated with palms
and flowers. A large number of young
people were present. Miss Nora Lee
Smith has returned to New York.where
she will resume her musical studies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wadley are ex
pected home next week from an ex
tended trip through New York, Cali
fornia and Mexico. Mr. R. B. Rep
pard of Savannah, is in Waycroes at
tending the Sunday-school convention.
Miss Carrie Mason will leave for Knox
ville, Tenn., next week, where she will
take a course in the Normal School.
Supt. D. F. Kirkland of the Plant Sys
tem. left Thursday for Atlantic Beach
on a visit of several days. He was
accompanied by his brother, Waddle
Kirkland. The families of Hon. 8. W.
Hitch and Mr. E. P. Peabody will go
down to Bt. Simon's Island In a few
days. Invitations have been Issued an
nouncing the approaching marriage of
Miss Itoxte Ella May Bradley of Way
cross. and Mr. William Henry Walker
of Savannah. The wedding will taka
place at the home of the bride's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Bisdley, on
Blunt avenue, on June 26 The couple
will make their future home ia Kavatt
nah. Mtss Pauline Kesanina haa gone to
Atlantic Beach of a visit of several
weeks Miss <'ora Weston left Tuesday
for Knosvllle, Tenn,, to attend the
lest.belt summer school to that city.
A BAI ABRIDGE WEDDING.
Bainbridge June 21. —Cards are
out for the marriage of Mr. Albert H.
Russell, and Miss Ethel A. Fleming
of this city, at the Presbyterian Church
on June 25, at 9:30 p. m.
Sunday Excursions
to
Charleston.
Via
Plant System..
Round trip tickets SI.OO, limited to
date of sale. Trains leave Savannah
at 8:00 a. m. (City Time), arrive
Charleston 12:30 p. m. Returning
leave Charleston 8:00 p. m. (Eastern
Time) Tickets good also to return on
train No. 23, leaving Charleston 1135
p. m.—ad.
Wlmt Mrs. Brown Says.
. ‘‘Graybeard compound cured me of
the worst attack of dyspepsia I ever
suffered of. I couldn’t eat; couldn’t di
gest; was weak, nervous, broken don
and run down, and Graybeard was the
only thing I could And as a permanen
cure Mrs. J. A- Brown.
Montgomery, Ala.
Get Graybeard at all drug stores, $1
a bottle.
Graybeard Pills, little treasures, -o c
the box.—ad.
Sunday Excursions
to
Brunswick and Kernaudlun
via
SMI hoard AJr bias Hallway
sloo to Brunswick and sll® r ‘ T ~
nandlna averjr Sunday. Tickets f
for train leaving Savannah t o® *•
railroad time, from Central Lepot* an
limited to date of sale for return, ftv
: ing all an opportunity to iiett’l t*c
at these famous raaort* Full j"' 1 ! 11 ’ j
I lion at Ticket o®re, coiner Bull aia
Bryan sir sets. Phone A